The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-02 00:00:00

THE STATE OF POLITICS AND PARTIES IN UPPER CANADA. No. 11. The annual revenue of Upper Canada is about 105,000/., of which about 80,0001., derived from the customs and ex cise, are subject to the votes of the House of Assembly, and 25,0001., the residue derived from the sale of lands, for feitures, &c., and commonly called the Territorial and Ca- sual Revenues, are subject to the control and management of the Colonial Government. A part of this sum is applied towards the increase of the salaries of the Governor and other public functionaries, beyond what is voted to them by the House of Assembly. By far the largest part of it, however, goes in the payment of salaries to the ministers of the four favourite sects of religion, the English Church, the Presbyterians, Methodists, and,Roman Catholics. Notwith standing the allegation in Viscount Goderich's celebrated dispatch of the Bth November, 1832, that " showing undue preference to the Church of England was at variance with the whole course of colonial policy," the ministers of this Church, though its members constitute a very small minority of the people, come in for the lion's share. In the years 1832, 1833, 1834, there were paid to these four churches out of the provincial chest, without any vote of the legislature, 40,441/. ! Of this sum 15,2841. was paid in the year 1834, and 9,6021. of it was given to the Church of England. In the Report on Grievances, it is stated that 1,0001. was paid to the Methodists in the year 1833, and 611/. in the year 1834, " to be applied to the erection and repairing of chapels and school-houses, and in defraying the general ex penses of their missions." No account of the expenditure was transmitted to the Government in either of those years, nor does it appear that any has yet been given. " This appropriation to the Methodists, as an Ecclesiastical Esta blishment," says the CoMmittee, " is very singular." In the year 1826, the opinion entertained of them by the Execu tive is given by Dr. Strachan, who informed the Co lonial Minister in England, that the Methodist mi. nisters acquired their education and formed their opi nions in the United , States. And on another °Albion they received a rebuke of similar import from Sir John Colborne, in his answer to the address of the Conference, requesting him to transmit to his Majesty their address upon the subject of the Clergy Reserves. Since, however, a share of the public money has been extended to and re ceived by them, there seems to have been established a mutual good u nderstanding. Since this period, the Christian Advocate, a weekly journal published nt Toronto, under the ' influence of the Methodist Conference, instead of being one of the most violent opposers of the Government, has become one of its staunchest and most constant supporters. It is stated in the Report alluded to that, in the eight years ensuing the Ist January, 1826, Dr. Strachan, Arch deacon of York, and Senior Executive Councillor, received 12,8281. of the monies appropriated to the Church, with a suggestion that the sum named fell much below his actual receipts, the House of Assembly having no effectual means of getting at a full account. It could hardly be expected that there could be any pub lic debt in so recently formed a Province as Upper Canada : there is however, in point of fact, a public debt of nearly half a million—a small sum, doubtless, in the estimation of European politicians, but large with reference to the resources of Upper Canada, and the circumstances under which it has been created, Still less would one expect to find a Pension List in this remote part of the empire. It has been already stated that a sum of 30,500/. has been paid in pensions in the short period of eight years. Among the pensioners is a Sir D. W. Smith, Bart., Northumberland. For what services this pension was granted is unknown. It would be needless to dwell here upon the mischievous purposes to which this power of pensioning may be applied. One of the worst features of the system as it now works is the practice in the Colonial Government of making the Judges dependent upon the Crown for such retiring pensions as it may see fit to award. Whether any shall be granted, and when, and to what amount, rests entirely with the Colonial authorities. The consequences are sufficiently ob vious ; and in fact the system produces the fruit which might be expected. _ _ While many of the most obvious purposes of public utility, such as providing the means of general education, constructing roads and bridges in places where they are urgently wanted are entirely neglected, certain internal im provements are conducted upon a scale of magnificence and at a cost quite unsuited to the requirements, and little calculated to promote the interests of the Canadian population. The Welland Canal, for example, a ship canal connecting the lakes Erie and Ontario, and designed to avoid the Falls of Niagara, has been constructed upon a very grand scale, and an enormous sum of money has been expended upon it. But, to justify the construc tion of a work of this kind, there ought to have been a great traffic carrying on between these two lakes—a single glance at the map will show that no traffic to the required extent does or can exist, for many years to come, even under the most rapid development of the resources of the adjacent countries. What is the consequence ? Why, that the canal, so to speak, just completed, has been so much ne glected, owing, it is to presumed, to the great expense necessary to keep it in repair, that it has already got into such a condition as to be nearly, if not absolutely, im passable. Then again, the Rideau Canal from Kingston to the Ottawa, another splendid work, was constructed, not because the state of commerce and business required it, not because it was supposed to be calculated to promote either to any great extent, but simply as a means of enabling the British government to transport military stores to Upper Canada, in the event of the navigation of the St. Lawrence being harassed or endangered by the enemy in time of war. Every farthing of money expended by the Canadians on works like these might, for any good the people get from them, as well be flung to the bottom of their lakes. It is impossible to conceive that a local Legislature, having at heart only the prosperity of Canada, and thoroughly con versant with its interests, would ever have embarked in works like these. Land being the only wealth of a country like Canada, it is suf f iciently obvious that the resources it affords ought to be husbanded with the utmost prudence, and the sale of it should be so managed as at once to yield the greatest possi ble aid to the public revenue, and to afford the greatest in ducement to the permanent settlement of emigrants. Yet it is notorious that if there be one department more defective than another—one which has occasioned more dis content among the people, and done more injury to the in terests of the Province than another—it is the Land Granting Department. Some idea may be conceived of its effects when it is stated that, notwithstanding the great efforts that have of late years been made from England to promote emigration to Upper Canada, and, notwithstand ing the vast number of emigrants who have apparently gone to settle there, the populatio n of this Province has not in creased beyond the natural rate of a thinly peopled agricul tural district. This is not the place to go at length into details upon the subject, but the sale of the Huron tract to the Canada Land Company may be shortly adverted to. This tract, which comprises about 1 ,200,000 acres of the finest and best situated land in Upper Canada, was sold to a non-resident Company of speculators, at the rate of about half a crown an acre, to be paid in sixteen years in instal ments. The only interest which the Canada Land Com pany have in this matter is to get as high a price as possible for the land. For the permanent welfare of the colony, or the happiness and prosperity of the settlers upon this tract, they care not a straw. The lands are resold by the Com pany at a very high price, three, four, and live dollars an in stalments. By upo n a cre di t o f s i x years, paya bl e in five By this pl an o f sa l e a vast amount o f d e b t i s c reated, which is no inconsiderable evil. The settler is induced to give much more for the lands than they are actually woi th, and thus his scanty resources are expended to increase the pro fits of, so to speak, a body of foreign speculators. It very frisquently happens that before the latter instal merits become payable his means are exhausted, and he is obliged to give up the lands improved by his labour for several years, and the expenditure of all his little resources upon them. If he fail to make good his instalments no in- .._ ... dulgence is shown him—he has not even the comfort of the slow, t certain, process, of an ejectment—but he " is s” eg tract, and ejected with ou t any form o f la';r:Witi‘e wis no other law there but what the X)vilohn s yVseryintilriake. The Government h as a ll a l ong Vp .1 ie wtttf:te clipany in enabling them to k ee p up ~...rici-4 tan4lsi and the consequence has been that • L e::001131.4 Vaiilgniont's Testimony before a Select Corn ,eef:ylic }base :9f Assembly on Grievances. • pT__•Ti_i ' ,-, , tNc i-- very great numbers of emigrants who would have settled in Canada, have passed over to the Stater, where they could get as good lands at one half, or even one third, of the price, and many who did settle there have been totally ruined. The experience of the United States has long made it known that land-granting should be managed under the im mediate direction of the Government, and not intrusted to Companies—that the land should be sold at the lowest possible price, and for ready money, in order that the settler may start free from incumbrances—and thus be able to de vote all his energies and resources to the improvement of of his purchase. Upon the whole, therefore, it follows that not only has an improvident bargain been made in the first instance, but the proceeds are wasted in lavish and useless expenditure ; and the mode of dealing with their property is such as not only to frighten away the most industrious and provident class of emigrants, but to render the progress of those who actually settle as slow and as uncomfortable as possible. Colonel Van Egmont, the oldest settler in this tract, stated before a Select Committee of the House of Assembly, that in the year 1833 the profits of this Com pany were 28,000/., after paying all expenses ; and nearly the whole of this large sum would be sent out of the coun try, as the stockholder's principally reside in England. COURT CIRCULAR. The King, attended by Sir Benjamin Stephenson and Sir Andrew Barnard, left Windsor Castle at eleven o'clock yes terday morning for the palace at Kew. His Majesty returned to Windsor Castle last evening. The Duchess of Kent has appointed Lieu:.• Colonel the Honourable H. Caradoc to be one of her Royal Highness's Equerries. The Duke of Cumberland came to town yesterday from his residence at Kew. Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal arrived in town yester day morning from Windsor Castle. His Serene Highness visited the Princess of Schaumbourg Lippe in Eaton-square, and Earl Brownlow in Beigrave-square. At half-past five o'clock yesterday afternoon his Serene Highness left the Queen's house on his return to Windsor -Castle. Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday, in Downing-street, at which his Excellency introduced Count Wetterstedt to his Lordship. Count Wetterstcdt was also introduced to Vis count Palmerston yesterday, at the Foreign-office, by the Swe dish Minister. _ _ . Dispatches for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands were sent off last evening from the Colonial-office. Colonel Seale and Mr. R. Ferguson had interviews yester day with Viscount Melbourne. THE THEATRES. HAYMARKET. The tragedy of lon was brought out last night at this theatre. The most remarkable feature in this undertaking was Miss Tree's performance of the part of lon. Generally speaking, such masquerading in the serious drama is to be dis couraged—under no circumstances can it prove wholly suc cessful. If, however, it might be looked upon favourably in any instance, it was in this. The part of lon is essentially that of a youth—its essence—its morale is identified with the idea of pure, unsophisticated juvenility, following, in this, the Greek original. Miss Tree looked remarkably well in the character, and proved that she had not seen Mr. Macready go through it to no purpose, for without any mere imitation she adhered to his delicate and touching model. Her last scene we thought particularly good. Mr. Vandenhoff's Adrastus was a very mixed performance, containing many effective points, and much of that drawling intonation and choking pathos of which this actor is so untowardly fond. The part of Clemanthe was sustained by Miss Taylor with considerable passion, but she looked too tall and large for her lover. The other prominent characters in the tragedy were efficiently sustained by the Vinings, Selby, and Haines. The whole was well got up, considering the means of this theatre, and it went off with great success. At the fall of the curtain, Miss Tree and Mr. Vandenhoff had to come forward and receive the usual com pliment. ENGLISH OPERA HO USE. Last night, after an absence of three years, Mr. Hackett, the celebrated American actor, made his first appearance upon these boards, in his favourite character of Colonel Wildfire, in Bernard's farce of The Kentuckian. Mr. Hackett's reception was most cordial and enthusiastic, and must have been most highly gratifying to his feelings. The piece, also, which was received with great favour when first presented at Covent garden, and subsequently at the Haymarket theatre, met last night with as lively a welcome here. The Colonel, in whom are blended fine animal spirits with vast good humour and great generosity, but withal an enormous braggart, was in the happiest manner hit off, and to the very life pourtrayed by Mr. Hackett, who seems as if he could in reality " jump higher, squat lower, dive deeper, keep longer under, and come up drier," or any other of the impossible things he spoke about. Eis performance was throughout received with great approbation, and the 'piece was given out for repetition with unmixed applause. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S- YESTERDA . The room was fully attended for several hours, and busi ness, independent of a heavy settling on Goodwood races, brisk and full of interest. Gladiator was backed at one time at sto 1, but subsequently declined to 6 to 1 (offered.) Wedge took his place, and had plenty of friends, 11 to 2 having been taken at the close, and offers made to go on. Redshank was backed freely at 7 to 1, and several bets taken about Vulture and Trapball at 8 and 9 to 1, which odds were currently offered at the finish. Elis was barely mentioned, and nothing done about Beeswing. Brother to St. Giles was backed as low as 16 to 1, and Bto 1 offered against him and his companion, Carew ( Brother to Bamfylde). 2,000 to 15, 1,000 to 10, and finally 50 to 1 taken about Ebberston. A few engagements were also made on the Derby. The betting closed as follows : BRIGHTON STAKES,P.P. (TO-MORROW). Offers to take 5 to 4 about Venison, and 5 to 4 betted on him and Bamfylde against the field. It is supposed that the following will run :—Luck's All, Amesbury, Felix, Venison, Hock, Partner, Pussy, and Bamfylde. Knobstick and Louisa are not expected to go for it. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 5 to 1 agst Colonel Westenra's Wedge—take 11 to 2 6 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's Gladiator 7 to 1 agst Mr. Bird's Redshank—taken 8 to 1 agst Mr. Allanson's Vulture 8 to 1 agst Brothers to St. Giles and Bandylde 9 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Trapball 12 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Beeswing 12 to 4 agst Lord Lichfield's Elis—no backers 16 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Brother to St. Giles—taken 16 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Matilda colt—taken 50 to I agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Ebberston 300 even on Wedge, and the same on Redshank agst Gla diator in one bet ; 5 to 4 on the field agst Wedge, Redshank, and Vulture (taken); and 6 to 5 on Wedge, Gladiator, Red. shank, ar.d Trapball agst the field (taken) ; 8 to 5 offered agsl Scott's stable. TILE DERBY. 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Bay Middleton—taken 15 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Defender—taken 16 to 1 agst Captai❑ Gardnor's Phantasima colt—taken PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank `Rock. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. itidia-StOeK 2sgy, :'i per Cent. Red 91Y 2 N, Ditto Bonds par 2 disi 3 per Cent. C0ne ...... 90% 3 4 1 9074 I South Sea Stock — 3Y, per Celt , Ditto Red.... New 2V 2 p., Cent nq% s B 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New 3 per Cent Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire ( Ditto 50; , .. n 9 pin. Jan. 5, ISCO 15 11-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 11.50 — !Ditto Commercial — 10 pin. Jan. 5. 18t;0 ISN i Ditto Advertised — paa. Jan. 5, IR-10 — : Bank Stock for Account — Apia 5, IS& — India Stock for Account ...... ... 2593 Jan. 5, 18i0 - Console for Account 9l 90.6 Omnium pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — (Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonus — I Ditto Account — Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 76% 7 Buenos Ayres Bonds — ' Ditto Account 77 6 1 4 Ditto Account —l Ditto, 3 per cent. ,47 1 ,4 7 Cnillian Bonds — ; Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account ;— , Russian Bonds, Mt.: — Coloration Bonds — : Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, IEk2I — , Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account — D ini,h Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds —' French, 5 per cent ..... —I. —c. Ditto Bonds, 1335 — , 4 per cent —l. —c. Ditto Account — '— 2 per cent. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds,s per cent —' Exchange —l. —, Ditto Account — , Dutch, ~ per cent. 551", Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account ......... ......... Ditto Account —l Ditto, 5 per cant 103% 43% Neapolitan —. Ditto Account — MAILS. lArrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 AQUATICS._ DOGGETT'S COAT AND - BADGE.—This wager, which has nearly grown obsolete, took place yesterday. In former days this was looked upon as a treat, and was on all hands considered the best match of the season. Sculling could not then boast of the patronage of the most distinguished Noblemen and Gen tlemen. To the coat and badge given by Doggett was added the interest of floo/., bequeathed by Sir W. Jolliffe, five-eighths of the interest of that money to be given to the second man, and three-eighths• to the third man. The distance is one in which science is quite out of the question ; it is a " long pull, and a strong pull," and nothing but game and stamina can be successful. The start yesterday was made directly after high water, which considerably lessened the labour. The winner went away, and in the first shoot he got twenty boats' lengths the lead. He never had recourse to " picking up," but went a-head, and had it all his own way. They came in at the Swan, at Chelsea, in the following order :—James Morris, Horselvdown ; Richard Adams, Hammersmith ; James 11. Bush, 13ankside ; Thomas Fordery, Wandsworth. Edward Stock. of Bankside, and Law, of Blackfriars-bridge, never had a chance. There was considerable difficulty in discrimi nating the respective men, in consequence of their not being allowed to wear colours. DOUBLE SCULL WAGER. —The watermen of Lambeth Stairs yesterday rowed their wager for the two Second-hand Boats. The assemblage was very limited, and, after three very badly arranged heats amongst seven double pairs, By ford and Wilson (purple) won. Richards and Hawkins (white) were second. On Thursday last, R. Mills, Esq., entertained a large party of archers on his grounds at Eltham, Kent, under the superin tendence of Mr. Calvert. The shooting continued for seven hours, and the prizes were awarded as follows :—Mr. Jefferd scored 151, two silver cups ; IL Mills, 136, silver gilt medal ; Captain Dison, 132, silver medal ; Mr. Betty, 102, six arrows. The whole passed off with the greatest pleasure imaginable. -- SHIP LAUNCH.—A splendid steam-vessel, named the Countess of Lonsdale, of 700 tons burden, and 240 horse power, was launched on Saturday at the yard of Messrs. Wi gram and Green, at Blackwall, built for the General Steam Navigation Company. The ceremony of naming her was per formed by Lady Eleanor Lowther, who with a numerous and fashionable party attended the launch. She went off the stocks at three o'clock precisely in beautiful style. After the launch, the visiters inspected another steam-vessel of the largest class, also building for the General Steam Navigation Company at the same yard, which will be prepared to be launched on the 16th of this month. This vessel, of 800 tons burden, intended to be named the Clarence, excited by her appearance, as well as the vessel now launched, general admiration. A ship, precisely on the same model and size as the Countess of Lonsdale, is also in course of construction in the same yard for this Company. At the sale of the Corporation property of Co ventry, which took place last Tuesday, among other articles was an elegant four gallon China punch-bowl, given to the Corporation by Mr. Serjeant Hewitt, who once represented the City of Coventry in Parliament. It was purchased for eleven guineas. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Rolanos Mining Company l5O 150 Itnymnev Iron Mining Company Birmingham :Ind Gloucester Railway Company 5 5% Great Western Railway Company 2O 39 40 Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Rennie's) Brighton (Cumb's) 2 1 OT4 London, Saliisbury, and Exeter Railway 1 0 % South Eastern Railway Company 2 4 12 Victoria Railway Company Anti Dryrot Company 7% 9 Colonial Bank Mexican and South American 5 6.74 Arrived. Due 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos A yrcs... 0 0 Cart') nen 0 1 Dublin... 0 Flanders 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 11 minutes after 6. ( Evening 34 minutes after 6. In I vol., neatly bound, 7s. 6d., MISS LANDON'S NEW WORK TRAITS AND TRIALS OF EARLY LIFE. IS NOW READY. " The contents of this charming book are all touching, pic. turesque, delightful, and instructive."—Literary Gazette, July 30. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836. FOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the \Vheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six Thousand) Tickets, — TICKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at Bancomarks 140, or £lO, say Ten Pounds sterling. The First Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the premium of Banco marks 10,000, and the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest premium of Bancomarks 100,000. The next Day of Drawing, will be on 3d August. There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole Ticket, will, as usual, not be attended to ; thus any person remitting less than Ten Pounds sterling, will only throw away the postage for sending and receiving back the money or Bank notes. HEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG. The publication of Tux SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. I •lir , .. I •-,.. --' htr.;) ‘1.7: ....' V ' VO Si t a e.r7 , '..- 4., 1-L':,, .. -4, 0 __...;„„ t .. ~__ws,,, . , ~,, , _ , . .. . . .\?„,;.. . . . . . . . . 1 . i . 41)41 ~.. ~,,,,.,,' 1 ~,,,, ~,,, .. , 7:4, , . .}! \~ ~;1 Zlxe ,nll,. d~ ~~. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1836. We expressed our satisfaction the other day, that a specific time had been appointed for discussing the question so irregularly obtruded on the House on Wednesday last by the llon. Member for:Printing- House-square. The discussion took place last night, and we congratulate the Hon. Gentleman on the success which has at last crowned his efforts, and those of his yelping coadjutors. He has now the sin gular merit of having exhausted the Tunnel and the Poor Laws—two great subjects at which he has been boring away till the House and the country are heartily sick of both. Thank Heaven they are now set at rest 1 We have never had but one opinion on the Poor Law Act. We have always viewed it as one of the greatest national reforms that ever were achieved, and have no hesitation in stating our opinion, that had Lord BROUGHAM done nothing else for his country— were all the other splendid services which he has ren dered her entirely blotted out from the book of her remembrance—the plan which he contrived and exe cuted for closing the gulph into which her pauper system was fast sinking her, would entitle him to her everlasting gratitude. On the debate of last night it is needless to make any remark. It speaks for itself. No one, with the exception of the Mover, pretended to object to the New Poor Law as a whole. The utmost length to which other Members went was to " hint a fault and hesitate dislike." They nibbled at a proviso here and there ; but as to the efficiency and beneficial working of the new system, all were agreed. The truth is that the facts are too stubborn for any man who has the least spark of sense and honesty in him. Never was so great an improvement, effected in so short a time in the character and comfort of a peasantry. In the course of about two years the poor-rate has been diminished nearly two millions sterling, while those on whom this vast sum would, according to the old law have been spent, have not*only been better provided for, but have also been raised in the scale of moral existence. The Church of England Bill went through Com mittee last night in the House of Lords, when the Earl of RIPON took the opportunity of objecting to the proposed abolition of the bishopric of Sodor and Man, and its junction with the see of Carlisle. The reasons that his Lordship assigned for this objection are curious, and could only have proceeded from one driven to the last extremity for any thing like a sound argument. " The Bishop of Sodor and Man," he ob served, " was ex officio a member of the executive go verning body in that island." This is true enough, but so far from furnishing an argument against any alteration in the diocese, it furnishes the strongest pos sible argument in favor of it. We have all seen the vexatious embarrassments to which the cause of Re form and Religion also, is constantly exposed, from Bishops acting in the two-fold capacity of priests and politicians ; and the conviction is general throughout the community, that they should be confined solely to their ecclesiastical duties. Yet in the case of Sodor and Man, the Earl of RIPON would still continue the diocesan as a legislator as well as a clergyman, thus aiming a side-wind blow at Church Reform, under the pretence of being a warm advocate of the principle. But thus Tories invariably act in their ca pacity of Reformers. They betray the cloven foot at every step they take. You cannot trust their advocacy of any one measure that has improvement for its object, for while with the one hand they give it an encouraging pat on the back, with the other they never fail to deal it a stunning blow. They are sworn enemies to Reform in all its phases, and agree with' Lord SToRNIONT—who by-the-bye deserves praise for his manly frankness—in hating " the very mention" of the word. The Earl of RiPoN's next objection was, that if the diocese of Sodor and Man were united with that of Carlisle, the Bishop of the latter See " would have to cross the seas" to perform his duties in the Isle of Man. How thoroughly Tory is this objection I What an insight it gives you into the indolent character of the party I An Ecclesiastical improvement it seems is not to be made, because it may occasion a Bishop some little inconveni ence —say rather, the shadow of an inconvenience ! That Right Reverend Prelate, whom Devonshire holds in reverence little short of idolatry, improved on this objection—as it is fit such an apostle should do- - --observing that a " worse arrangement than that of uniting the see of Sodor and Man with Carlisle could not be suggested, as far as regarded the diocesan of Carlisle, for he would have to make one or two voyages annually to the Isle of Man." It would ap pear from this that Church Reforms are not instituted for the benefit of the people, but solely for that of the Bishops. It is an excellent Reform to give an Arch bishop fifteen thousand per annum ; but a most scandalous one to compel a Bishop to undertake one or two annual voyages, across a ferry in a steam-boat, without giving him compensation for such trouble. Query—How many voyages and travels did ST. PA UL undertake, encompassed with dangers, and with no hope of further reward than an approving conscience ? But then, to be sure, St. PAUL was an apoStle of the old school, and with all our veneration for modern bishops, we cannot take it upon our conscience to assert that they are apostolical either in creed or character. These are neither more nor less than Aldermen in lawn-sleeves, and had we ever been doubtful of this, we should now have been convinced, by the Bishop of EXETER'S pathetic regrets, that the new Church Re form Bill would put his brother Prelate to some little personal 'inconvenience. This ghostly Peer went on to lament that " the see of Carlisle would be deprived of the presence of their diocesan during his necessary absences to the Isle of Man"—just as if Bishops were never absent from their sees for months together, when engaged in speaking and voting against Reform in the House of Lords ! If the absence - of a Prelate from his bishopric be injurious to the welfare of his flock, why does not , Dr. PIIILLPOTTS instantly turn his horses' heads towards Exeter ? He is far more use fully employed preaching in the Cathedral, than pros ing in the House of Lords. Lord LYNDllurtsT sided with the Earl of ItiPoN and the Bishop—but this of course, for wherever mischief is to be perpe trated, there is his Lordship, busy " as the devil in a high wind !" The Paris Papers of Sunday, received this morning, speak in terms of unmitigated censure of the conduct of the Government towards the Press, and all persons suspected of being discontented with the existing state of things. The KING is certainly driving the country to the verge of another Revolution. On Saturday, the editors of the Nationnel, the Bon Sens, and La France, were severally brought to trial for libels on the KING. It was at first expected that the Government would not prosecute the Nationnel, in consequence of the recent death of its lamented pa triotic editor, M. ARMAND CARREL ; but those who indulged such expectations were doomed to a bitter disappointment. The article in the Nationnel charged the KING with hypocrisy in declaring with tears in his eyes, when he signed FIESCHI'S death-warrant, that had he himself only been wounded, he would have pardoned the criminal ; and yet, afterwards, on the petition of M. LEDRU, to refuse to pardon ALI BEAUD, who endangered the life of none but that of the SOVEREIGN. This article, which is merely a statement of fact, which neither the KING nor his Ministers could controvert, appeared on the 25th of June last. M. PERSAT, the present editor, was, however, found guilty, and sentenced to four months' incarceration, and a fine of one thousand francs. The editor of La France was sentenced to the same term of imprisonment, and an equal amount of fine, for merely copying the article without a word of comment; and the editor of the Bon Sens, in default of ap pearing to defend himself against a most trumpery charge, was condemned by the same Court to four months' imprisonment, and a fine of four bun d►ed francs ! This state of things cannot last much longer, unless the system be very consider ably ameliorated. But of this there is not the most remote appearance. The police are as busy as they can be, crowding the prisons with suspected persons, while such is the terror of the' Royal Family that not a member of it dares to appear in public. In the mean time the people are exasperated beyond endurance. They resent the caution of the KING as an insult to their loyalty and patriotism. They see themselves pointed out to the notice of the civilized world as a suspected rabble of traitors and assassins, among whom the KING of their election cannot show himself with out risking his life. This is a bitter feeling in the mind of so excitable a people as the French. No doubt to get rid of it, many would cheerfully unite to rend the ORLEANS dynasty to follow the fortunes of CHARLES X. The Monitcur of Sunday confirms the account of the retreat of GOMEZ across the Minho, near Santiago, on the 19th ult., which we copied into The Sun of yesterday. The Journal des Debats of the same date, has a long commentary on the official announce ment, which it concludes with the following striking observations :—" Whatever may be its ulterior fate, that expedition will have exhibited the deplorable spec tacle of a small column of revolters, traversing with impunity a distance of 90 leagues, through several provinces of Spain, entering large cities, levying con tributions, putting to flight the authorities, inspiring everywhere on its way contempt for the Government, and sowing the fatal seeds of insurrection, without either time authorities, Generals, or National Guards attempting to check its progress, or the population running to arms to oppose those adventurers, denying them provisions, or flying on their approach. On the contrary, the inhabitants everywhere received them well, and it may be said that, had not the division of ESPAR i'ERO stuck so close to the heels of GOMEZ, as to allow him no time to organize a rising, the whole of Galicia and the Asturias would ere now be in open insurrection." This language from a journal in the confidence of the French Government, and invariably favourable to the success of the QUEEN'S arms, is worthy of very serious a ttention. There is certainly ground for very serious alarm at the present moment. Desertion to the ranks of the Carlists is become a crime of the most common occurrence, even among the soldiers of the British Legion. The forces of the Pretender are daily making fresh inroads in all directions, while the QUEEN'S troops are either wholly inactive, or content to act merely on the defensive. To add to the difficulties of the Spanish Government, intrigues are on foot every where, and every thing is managed in a spirit of petty partizanship and individual rivalry. CORDOVA, who h a s now removed his head quarters to Logrono, feigns himself too unwell to attempt an expedition against Villareal. Thus all is disorder and insecurity, both in the capital and the provinces of Spain. PARIS, Jur.v IVe no longer see in the anniversaries days of public fetes, but days of mourning." This is what the Courrier Francais says to-day ; this is our situation after six years. The Royalists were, then, in the right to confine themselves to the mysterious inertia, with which M. Casimer Perier was struck, and to leave the justice of God to act. What would the return of Charles X. to Paris have availed them in comparison to what we now see? We read in the Mess ager The re-action, we repeat, is in full progress—principles, men, and things, all return to the restoration ; this is a progress which it is good to behold." There are reports so absurd that it would not be necessary to contradict them, if there were not persons ready to believe absurdity itself. Among these reports is that of the presence of the Duchess of Berri. It is not known with what male volent feelings such a report can have spread. The august Princess is at Gratz, where she expects her brother. THE FUNDS,-(TITIS DAY.) CITY, 7'WELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French mails, with the Jamaica and Leeward Islanemails, by the Spey—sailed from Barbadoes 24th June, Jamaica 25th June, and St. Thomas on the 23 July ; also ship letters from Calcutta, of the 15th May. The Jamaica Papers to the 26th June have the following : " Our Steam Company still continues to be viewed in the most favourable light, and all the Shares allotted to Jamaica have been taken up in the island." PROROGATION OF THE ASSEMBLY. His Excellency the Governor delivered the following speech GENTLEMEN OF THE COUNCIL—MR. SPEAKER, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY : " The business of the Session having been brought to a termination, I lose no time in liberating you from your a'. tendance in town for legislative purposes, thereby enabling you to return to your respective domestic occupations. " As some of the Bills which- have reached me have not re ceived my assent, I think it right to explain the reasons why two of them in particular—the Master in Chancery Bill, and the Solicitors' Fee Bill—have not passed into a law. " No inconvenience having been felt to exist from the want of the Solicitors' Bill, since the former Act on that subject expired, I do not anticipate that any is likely to arise for the short remaining period which will intervene before the com mencement of the usual session, when you will have abundant time to consider-and digest the measure, one of the greatest importance, and make in it such changes as public opinion seem to require, and if I am correctly informed, are at this moment in the contemplation of the respectable gentlemen who form that profession. " To the Master in Chancery Act I have declined to give my consent, because I have so recently established regulations founded with but very little variations, in an excellent Bill on that subject, which, though it passed one branch of the Legis. lature, did not, from fortuitous circumstances, become a law. During the few months which will elapse between the present time and the ordinary winter Session, the Bill of Costs of the Master in Chancery will be taxed according to these regula tions—a course infinitely preferable in my opinion to the re adoption under the temporary Bill of the scale of fees which the Assembly has, by a recent decision, declared to be inap propriate to the present times. " Me. SPEAKER, AND GENTLEMEN OP THE ASSEMBLY, " I beg you to accept my acknowledgments for the provision you have made for the public service. " GENTLEMEN OF TILE COUNCIL—MR. SPEAKER, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ASSEMBLY, • "That the crop of this year will, from various causes, be below the average, I feel quite convinced; but with the in creased prices in the home market, I anticipate it will afford a return equal to any of those which may of late be considered as prosperous years. " I am rejoiced in being able to state, from the accounts I have received, that the plant for next year's crop has been so extensively established that, unless an unforseen calamity arise, reasonable hope may prevail of more than the usual average crop being effected in the year 1837. " The perfect tranquillity which now prevails in this Island, and the abundant proof I have of the increasing desire of the negroes in most places to work for hire, give me a confident expectation that my anticipations in this respect will not be disappointed. " I do now, in his Majesty's name, prorogue this General Assembly until the 19th day of July next, and it is hereby prorogued." On the return of the House the above was again read by the Clerk, and entered upon the minutes, after which the members separated. No letters have been received this morning respecting the health of Mr. Rothschild at Frankfort ; consequently we pre sume he is not in a worse state than when the last accounts left. TILE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the leaving-off prices of Saturday, 90i 91 for the Account, 90:1- for Money. The market is inactive ; Exchequer Bills, 9 11 ; India Bonds 3 to 1 disct. ; Bank Stock, 212 213 ; India Stock 259 269. In the Foreign Market, the only transaction is in Spanish Active, and that not to any extent at present. Spanish Active 351 36; Passive,lol 111 ; Deferred, 151 ; Portuguese 76177 ; Portuguese Scrip, 14- disct, prem. Three per Cents, 471 ; Columbian, 28 29 ; Mexican, 32 33 ; Dutch Two-and-a half per Cents, 561 564._ _ A story which Sheridan was fond of telling was., that Lord John Townshend having won a good deal of at Brookes', he Sheridan (who never played himself) and Gen. Fitzpatrick, agreed to rob him on his way home. Upon stop ping Lord John's chair for that purpose, the Irish chairmen said, " Sure we know your honour mighty well, Mr. Sheridan, and have a great regard for your honour, but we cannot allow you to rob my Lord while he is in our custody." " Now," Sheridan used to remark, - " I am at a loss to say which I am most flattered by, their affection for my person, or their opi nion of my honesty."—Gent's Mag. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no further account of the state of Mr. Rothschild, which is anxiously looked for. Consols in the early part of the morning were done at 91 buyers for the Account, since which they may be quoted at their former price of 90, 1 3 - 91 ; Exchequer Bills, 11 9 ; India Bonds, par, 2 disct. ; Bank Stock, 213 ; India Stock, 3591. In the Foreign Market Spanish Securities continue heavy ; Spanish Active at 351 ; Portuguese, 761 77 ; Three per Cents., 47. All Foreign Securities arc heavy, and receding. Portu guese Stock has receded 2 per cent. THREE O'CLOCK. The rumour of the death of Mr. Rothschild is again revived this afternoon, but his family have had no advices on the subject. Consols for the Account, 908 91. THE DUKE OF SUSSEX.—Yesterdav Mr. Alder man Wood, as locum tenens for the Lord Mayor, accompanied by Mr. Alderman Venables, Sir Peter Laurie, the Sheriffs, with Mr. Sergeant Arabin, the Chamberlain, Comptroller, Remembrancer, and Solicitor, and about 60 Members of the Court of Common Council, proceeded from Guildhall to the Palace at Kensington, to present an address to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, upon the recovery of his sight ; to which his Royal Highness was pleased to give a most gracious answer. The Earl of Eldon arrived at the New Angel Inn, Doncaster, on Thursday evening, and on Friday morning pro ceeded on his route to the North. TIIE YOUNG QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.—A letter from Lisbon of the 16th ult. gives the following Court gos sip :—" The Queen is at Cintra, amusing herself by riding her donkeys about the vicinity of that romantic village. It was her Majesty's intention to return on the 24th instant, to celebrate the anniversary of the Duke de Terceira's victorious entry into Lisbon, but as the Prince is expected to-morrow she will probably come back this evening. Sunday last being, the anniversary of her Imperial Majesty the Duchess of Bra ganza's birthday, the customary salutes were fired from the forts arid by the ships of war, and notwithstanding her Imperial Majesty was at her palace at Caxias, the Queen, a great number of the nobility, and persons of distinction went to con gratulate her. Her Most Faithful Majesty dined on that day with her Imperial Majesty. SITIPWRECK.—Besides the John Welsh, the loss of which we described yesterday, the William, from Dublin to Chester, was lost during the storm. She struck on Red Wharf Bank, and all on board perished. Some coasting-ves sels, it is feared, were also wrecked during the storm. The manning of the navy has as yet been unsuc cessful, the requisite number of seamen not having been ob tained. VIENNA, JULY 21.—The cholera is abating , • only in *he suburb of Lichentbal it seems to be as violent as ever. It still rages in Lombardy and the Austrian Ettorab, and has now appeared at Gorz, which is celebrated for the salubrity of its climate. Sir Frederick Lamb has already had some con ferences with Prince Metternich. The King of Naples is gone on an excursion to Gorz, but will return to Vienna. It is said that only the Duke of Lucca and the Prince of Sa lerno will go to Paris, and that the King has given up the idea of visiting the French capital. A honest poor fellow belonging to the small island of Sampson, having accumulated a little money, thought it was high time that he should get married, and accordingly, with the consent of his " dearly beloved," he called on one of the clergymen of Scilly, to whom he expressed his desire of having his banns published, at the same time somewhat heavily patting or thumping the clergyman on his back, and saying, " Now mind now, my good fellow, don't blab it about to everybody you know." " Blab it about," said the clergy man smiling, though evidently desirous of getting at a proper distance for the preservation of his back, " why the people must know it on Sunday." " Ave, aye, I know that you know," said the Scillonian, " but don't tell 'em of it afore, but let it come on 'em unawares, my hearty." CLERICAL RAPACITY.—A correspondent of the Carnarvon Herald states, that of the ecclesiastical revenues arising within the dioceses of Bangor and St. Asaph, there was annually distributed among Bishops, relations of former bishops, and their connections, colleges, deans, and chapters, and absentees living more than seven miles form their livings, who from not knowing the Welsh language and other causes, were incapacitated, and utterly incompetent to confer the smallest spiritual benefits and temporal advantages upon those from whom these revenues were exacted, after deducting 4,3951. for salaries paid to curates for performing the duties, no less a sum than 56,5741. ; whilst the amount distributed among the working and resident clergy (without reference to a knowledge of the Welsh language) in both dioceses includ ing the 4,3951. paid to curates, and deducting 3,253/. for Queen Ann's bounty and fees, makes only 38,2361. 1 Com ment on this is unnecessary. On Thursday, the 6th ultiino, at the Petty Sessions, at Kirkby Lonsdale, a worthy couple presented themselves "to be unmarried." To this novel application their Worships re plied, ;" that, if they commenced the system of unmar rying people, it would supersede all other business," and ad v sed them "to return home, and agree." The writer of this paragraph received his information of the above through a gentleman who was present on the occasion. It reminded him of a piece of antiquated legislation, which, in a less refined and enlightened age, conferred upon clergymen the power to un marry those who were dissatisfied with the wedded state ; but .his law was found to be impracticable ; for, when the first clergyman appeared at the altar to put this merciful enactment into force, the rush of candidates was so great, that the Reverend Official was smothered; and no other parson having the temerity to make a second attempt, the law became a dead letter. Probably the worthy magistrates at Kirkby may have had this catastrophe in their remembrance on the 6th of July.—Sunderland Herald. MAGAZINES-CONTINUED. THE NATURALIST. Groombridge, Paternoster-row. We have here the first Number of a monthly periodical , which promises to contribute, in no small degree, both t° the amusement and instruction of the public. The stud/ of nature is the most delightful of all studies, and with such able assistance as this work is calculated to afford, will, W e have great hopes, become much more general than it lg; " The Naturalist" is conducted by Messrs. B. Maund an d W. 11011, aided by Mr. R. Mudie, and other scientific writers. We heartily wish it every success. THE LONDON AND EDINBURGH PHILO- SOPHICAL MAGAZINE. R. Tailor, Red Lion -court. The conductors of this Magazine are entitled to the thanks of the scientific world, as well as of the public ill, general, for their well-dire c ted l a bour s i n th e ca use of science. The Number for this month is rich in original communications from Faraday, Ritchie, Powell, and other eminent men, to which our limits will not permit u s to allude more particularly. 'We cannot, however, omit this opportunity of congratulating the public on the a ppearance of another. periodical work, c o n d uc t e d b y M r . Ri c hard Taylor, entitled " Scientific Memoirs.", It is intended to contain a selection of the most important papers, f rom the transactions of foreign academies of science, and othe r sources of a similar kind, and will be continued at such in' tervals as may be deemed expedient. There is no doub t that such a w o rk is muc h wan t e d, an d un d er t h e able management of Mr. Taylor, who possesses not only the necessary acquirements, but peculiar facilities for making it what it ought to be, it cannot fail to prove successful. CHRISTIAN REFORMER. Sherwood and Co. The first article in the present Number is highly We' resting. It is a correspondence between Archdeaco n Blackburne and Mr. Niche, a Dissenting minister, arising out of a passage in the Confessional. It will amply rePl perusal. The learned author of " Illustrations of the New,, Testament, from the Targums of Onkelos and Jonathan , pursues his ingenious researches, without flagging, in t he Number before us. There are several other articles both in prose and verse, which we should have noticed had 0 had more space. THE MONTHLY REPOSITORY. Charles Fox. The best article in this Number—indeed, the very best il l , its way which has appeared in the " Repository" for sever° months—is the " Royal Suitors ;" being a sketch of the several distinguished scions of a Royal stock recently olr served in the vicinity of Kensington Palace. The writer is a witty dog, yet he can crack a joke with as much apPr rent gravity as a judge would order a sheep-stealer to Ms' tralia for change of air. A " Glimpse of the Future," bl the author of Corn-Law Rhymes contains the germ of $ work which few are better qualified to undertake w ith . a certainty of success than Ebenezer Elliot. He is dissat ls : fled with the present social condition of his cuuntryole s let him again possess himself of the idea whicli he h a s her e thrown out, and of the m a t er i a l s w hi c h it o ff ers to re- con3 tror' anew the social fabric. The rest of the Number is take n up with criticisms, several o f w hi c h are wr i tten w i t h g reat care and judgment. The Papers from Scotland describe the weather' particularly in the south country, as having lately been O r / boisterous. Rain has been falling without intermission for se veral days, and, as might have been expected, the 60 1 ' streams, &c., are much swollen. On Friday night two jobbers were proceeding ho of from Chelmsf or d mar k et, comfortably puffing a couple °, cigars, when by some acc id ent the Havanuahs claime d ac s quaintanceship with the s t raw i n t h e cart, and the whole Wa s soon in flames. The good folks of Moulsham were quickli io arms : some took them for a pair of Fire Kings travelling state, while others thought it was the late talked o f Coot which had descended to thi s l ower eart h , and like a proper'l behaved personage was taking the high-road to town ; but th e d mystery was at length solved, the fire was extinguished, sp the parties drove off in h as t e — m i nus t h e bottom of the car t ... , to avoid the anxious enquiries of the collecting multitude. Essex Herald. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an inquest Iva: , taken before Mr. Carter, Co roner f or S urre y, a t th e P 10144 Stockwell, on the body of William Muggeridge, aged 15, t u i t son of a tradesman living there, who accidentally h un g hites.„e with a horse halter. Sarah Harris, servant t o M r . Lassaw s baker, North Brixton, deposed that the deceased used ocesi sionally to clean the horse of Mr. Kid ner , a b utc h er, w h o ba d his stable and carthouse in her master's premises. Deceas h e , was there on Tursday after noon , i n t h e cart h ouse, w h e n told witness that he had a h o lid ay t h at a f ternoon. The lord was half cleaned. She l e ft hi m f or a f ew m i nutes. 00 11 : i return, when within a few feet of him, she saw his h e ad lsPj in the halter, one of his knees touched the ground, ands arms were hanging by his sides, in his right hand bel ot horse-comb. She wait e d a f ew m i nutes, and as he u`,,:oe. move she shrieked out for ass i s t ance ; h er master then Mr..Lassam said that dec ease d was o f a very sleepy habit, 5;.1 in witness' opinion, the boy must have been swinging baat o and forward, having h o ld o f t h e rope w i th both his hands, w",t falling asleep, hi s h ea d d roppe d i nto the halter, and he bece-tb suddenly choked. Verdict—That the deceased met his d e a by accident. Most of our readers will recollect, that a you ff man, seventeen years of age, of the name of Titus Bl a cker' y, Barnsley, wa s t ransporte d at t h e Y ork August assizes. 1800 for life, for shooting a person named Bennett, of Barnsley. 4 0 Wednesday his parents received a letter from the place he A v er sent to, informing th em , th a t t h e i r son was h ung f or mut" ing one of the overlookers. The father of the unfortuess, young man was unwell when the letter arrived, and the' c e so duct of his son, and the awful end he had come to, had sueb o r effect upon hi m , th a t h e di e d i n a b out an hour.—Deacili Chronicle. 1e SALE OF A WlFE.—Yesterday morn i ng , l ot , to „ ten and eleven o'clock, one of th ose di sgrace f u l scenea , , sale of a wife, took place at the N ew I s li ng t on C at tle-mark to, It appears, that about nine o'clock yesterday morning a 1 :11- about 42 years of age, of shabby-genteel exterior, led a 'li te r looking young woman, about 30 years of age, with ab e o p round her waist, to Smithfield-market, and having tied ber et , was about to offer her to the highest bidder, b u t several Po n, sons interfering, it was agreed to go fo r th w ith t o IslinP a i t e market to accomplish their object, and in order to call e . v eil the matter they jumped into a hackney- coac h, an d we re dr! be off at full speed to the spot cohere the marriage knot was t fibla dissolved. They were followed by a y oung man of pl5 O- st appearance from Smithfield, who on seeing the wife tied Iv Islington-market for sale bid ss. f or h er , b ut h e was outbi of several persons, but subsequently h e b ecame t h e purc hase hi. the lot for 265., and conveyed her home in a coach t°op lodgings. The other; man walked home whistling me n d it declaring he had got rid of a troublesome noisy woman, 813 1 , t was the happiest day o f hi s lif e. S ure l y the police 04" 00 0 have interfered t o p revent suc h a di sgust i ng outrage society. The The gross and wholesale system of paper voters the y has been practised throughout geotland, but more expec t hi in the Border counties, is again forced upon our attenti on the approaching discussion s u p on th e claims that have jest " lodged. —Kelso Chronicle. MARRID. On the 27th ult., at Lewisham, Edward Young, Esq., ° f of shire-place, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of R. Roberts , of Meadow Croft, Sydenham. On the 29th ult., at Blakenham, M r. J o h n R anson Cotro t ; l ' London, to Sarah Mary Anne, e ld est d aug h ter o f Wm' o f Esq., of Blakenhain Hall, Suffolk. , On the Ist inst., Mr. W. B a il ey, son of George Harpenden, near St. Alb an ' s, to Caroline, dau g hter o f " pard, Esq., of Offley, Herts. n a dep o slier e • 00 On the Ist inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, Georgeoro o f only son of Georg e Si mmons, jun., Esq., of ComP i gnY' to Sophia Harriet, eldest daughter of Ben. Martindale Brunswick-square, London. doP DIED. y 0- 0 On Friday, the 29th July, 1836, at Margate, Catharinecoo , aged 34 years, wife of Murdo Young, 112, Strand ---a '`. c pa te re whose amiable disposition, excellent judgment, and airectoaili, so r e Bards, the Proprietor of this Journal is mainly indebted for e s hoe y cess in life. This sincere tribute is due to the memory 0 ' Top sad loss will belong deplored by her disconsolate family an o f ing friends. , biotte ss On the Ist inst., at Roehampto n , th e Dowager Alar e e , Downshire, Baroness Sandys. o f ti l On the 31st ult., at Bath, Charles Burst Gardner, x'scl'' Royal Navy. . -el° 1! --•—• ------:;; T G. 0 _,,i, London: Printed and Published by MURDO Y0W: 4 ,,,,, G ov 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in "• of Middlesex. NOTICE. THE SECOND EDITION OF RATTLIN THE REEFER, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW, AUG. 3. New Burlington -street, Aug. 2, 1836. -... 2 ......------ 4 , TEAS OF A SUPERIOR QUA — CI V 2, BUCK LERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE. fi ll ' Good Full-flavoured Breakfast Tea 3s. 6d. P . Ditto, strong and rough 4s. bd. to 4s. 4 ,21 . Fine Pekoe kind, rich and strong 4s. 6d. to 4s. Scl. ' Rich Pekoe Souchong ss. Od• Fine Flowery Pekoe 6s. 0( 1 . Good Green Tea 3s. Bd. to 4s. a Fine Hyson ss., ss. 6d., 6s. Od• Finest ditto Good Coffee - Mocha ditto ...... ... ..... ......... Is. 9d., Finest 2s. Od• „,,ilieg' Small Boxes, weighing 121 b. net, imported expressly for 12.... , " TO FLORICULTURAL and HORTICULTO t o tth SOCIETIES.—The Die for a P r i ze M e d a l, b eau tifully els e o l o f has been lately cut, with a Design suited for either Fl o rieult ll ! sil' HorticulturarPrizes. The Medal s ma y now b e h a d either 11 ' ver, Bronze, or Whit e M e t a l. 9„ cl T. COX SAVORY'S, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. 00 1 The whole of the First and Second Fl oors are fitt e d up as ROOMS for the Display of Plate, Plated Goods, &c. Ste. , silts N.B. A pamphlet., containing a Detailed Li s t o f Prices 01 00 ,30 Spoons and Forks, Silver Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, &e., may be had gratis. _.....e. BIRTHS. On the 28th ult., the lady of J. C. Chaytor, Esq., of a 5 1 0 iii" On the 29th ult., at Cheltenham, the lady of Frazer B. Esq., of a son. i a Us °°' On the Ist inst., in Euston-square, the l a dy o f Wm .C l . r Esq., of a son.